davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12
s,ork the Roek I.I.nd.

Saturday afternoon I'm accordance
with a call from the county clerk,
the county commissioners assembled
at the court house and formally sub
scribed to the capital stock Of the
Rock Island railroad in the amount
OF 456.OOO-Fepresenting the bonds
voted by the county ct the recent
election. Mr.. Evans, attorney Of
the road, was present. He states
that Il will not be long now before
Salina will have the Rock Island.
Material Il already engaged for the
line through TO Salina, and the
bridges and grading contracted for
from Hsrington 20 Salina. As to the
right OF way through the city, his
road has always been liberal on the
right Of way question and salina
people need have no fear Of any ex-
hOrbitant demands. He says the
Rock Island has never yet forfeited
any Of the bonds voted to them, and
they do not propose to do 50 now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12
EAnliction sore long time ne bore

Fhysicialls were In vain.
But had lac used DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, the great
est blOOd-puriiier known, he might
still be living. For all serJfulOu.
diseases this preparation il a SOW
ereign and never-failing remedy,
All humOrs from a = mple to an ul-
Ger YIELD To u. 10 will cure runeum-
ptiOn (which Is a schrOfuluus disease
Of the lungs II taken In tin.. All
druggists have Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12

sssn iTiakrn at once, size of lot "a
Nl-a, On Fourth street, Second
hioCk south 81 Iron ave; good
houSr, one story, almost new o..
Ss.sn Viii bay \ 5 room house ON
Fourth street, paSt front, lUl n
corner lot, within minutes
walk of I'n-ioiiirr easy terms.
s. an. A6 room HOUSE un south Sew
cath street. east froHt, IS feet,
wafer works, gO0d stable, etc.
Us = bargain.
-. an. Spui cash will buy > room
house with 2 acre uf ground
iacinE both east aud " est GA
south Filth 1t; there u mon
~ la thiS Ia amy one, aud II =
ss,od speculation.
81 - lash down j. the price Of n
rtsom hutiSe un south Elev-
cath street, lot GlNlSl, east
fruslt; hOu~c almost new; all
in gssod shape.
s. an VIII hay y 3-stOry frame
heuse un south santa Fe; the
house j. new, fronting east,
XIV. College addition; must
h. bought 81 once Co srt'urr
rasy terms; call.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12

"OhEN 20 ha made. fuf thls
MONEY aaa ret5ra - ., gll.l
free. sofa rf hlug 90 su-af ealus and iftiuor-
ianre 90 gilH. that viii start ynu in busiiiess
which " OF bring sou iu ulufr raunfg right
away than anytime else lu tlr world. Any
one can do tue work ami five 40 home.
Either sex. an aeFs. Something urw, ihnf
just In. mooney iur an worker. We uIl
sfuft uus capital uuf needed. This o. one
nl the r-uuiue Important chaiiccs az life
iilue- lhuee ullu are antli.llufis lHl rIlef-
prltilf NlIl unt iIfilE- fifulld euiuf lrsf-
Aaire1s 2 Erf a Co.. tniaa'a, aa'ne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12

DR. Stoves Kidney aud Ii yer
Cure and Blood Purifier, i just " hat
every citizen Of the state nf Kansas
needs in the II ring Of the year; par
iicularly these who have Il poor ap-
petite, CONSTIPATION, languid and tir-
cd fe cling, headache nearly constant,
bad taste In mouth, PaIns ia right
side in the region Of the liver. pains
In the back, yellow or white coated
tongue, aud general bad feeling
This remedy ! sell under strict
guarantee. OSCAR SEITZ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12

Bridge PO 1t I9l q. a. r. will have
memorial serAices at bridge school
house on May 9th. On the 3Dth the
graves at POheta cemrtary aud the
Lutheran cemetery, will he decorated
after which they will repair to COM
missioner Miller's grove for crackers
coffee and a picnic dinner There
will be gOOdsinglng, good speakers
and martial music. Every lady and
their friends are invited.
ON SOLDIER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12
MnRKINGCLASSES A A..s...

urerared o. furnish al Glasses with employ
ineilf ~ home, the whole 90 the time. Or Cor
fhffr SPAR. moments. Cuisines new, light
and profitable. fcrEuus % either stN easily
earn ffufn "a focenrs % SD per evening, and
Time "a the huslness- Boys nnd EiTl1 earn
nearly a. much a. men. That az nlu SO
lhls mac aen1 their ndarfsls ann tess tlit
hualuess. We make this Deer. ~ ere y - nlt
nof we'll salts deIi We VIII seud one dollar 90
nay fsr Ine fa1uIr|e % ufiIuA NAa
IirnlnrF eI.I rUINI ln0H. AI|.IN" H" N'|0
srfra8t I4NI f'nIa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12

Tim Mccarthy, state auditor
Hamilton, state treasurer; >. b.
Bradford, attorney general; A. p.
Riddle, lieutenant governor, and
Col. Veal, tax commissioner, were
in the city Tuesday looking over
the assessments Of the L. p. railroad
and It's branches. They inspected
the Lincoln Center branch Tuesday,
and yesterday they looked after the
Mcpherson branch. Lieut.. Gov. Rid
dleFemaIRed IN the city, ~ he has not
entirely recovered from the effects Of
his recent accident. They were
driven over the city aud expressed
many complimentary remarks In re-
gard 70 Salina. They compass the
state railroad assessment board.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-12

Parties contemplating building
have 10 stand around and await
their turns. They are like the pa
irons Of the barber shop, awaiting
the pleasing word, next" Me-
ehanies Of all kinds in Sallna have
much more than they can accom-
plIsh, and eastern men may make
note d u. Good wages are paid,
ard al ubo epnf - salIna can find
uork.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

The reduction works at Reno are
now in full operation, and the COM
pany have established the following
schedule of rates:
For milling ores they pay 90 per
cent. of the gold and silver in ores as
saying 800 ounces and under.
For ores assaying from 300 to 500
ounces per ton SO per cent, and ores
assaying 500 ounces and upwards 05
per cent.
Milling charges 81 per ton. Silver
at the current rate of discount.
For smelling ores they pay 80 per
cent. of the gold, silver and lead on
ores carrying so per cent. lead and
under, and charge $14 per ton fer re-
ducti0n.
For ores carrying over so per cent.
lead they pay the same percentage OF
gold and silver as above, and charge
$40 for working. For large lots still
lower rates will be made.
Ores sampled and paid for as soon
as received, and sacks returned to ship
per. There is no charge for sampling
and assaying. Railroad rates from any
point furnished on application, and
are very low.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
A Fruitless victory.

Our old friend, DR.. Herrick-who
has often been our antagonist in the
political arena, and always got away
with the prize in manly way-must
feel keen pang of just Indignation
as he notes that our County Dads
value his services at only one-half
those of his predecessor. o, shades
OF Homer, Cicero, Virgil, and other
great authors of the classic age, how
mortified you must feel at this want
of appreciation for you latter-day dis
ciple We know the doctor doesn'e
care for the salary. His life and soul
are in the work of education. But he is
human for all that, and will feel this
lowering of his official dignity kesner
than if an assassin's dagger had
pierced him. Doctor, in the language
of the poet,
"This world is all nesting show,
To vain delusion given;
The smile Of Joy, the tear Of woe,
Deceitful fall, deceitfnl flow,
There is nothing true but Heaven.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
Senate Bill No. 50,

Introduced by Mr.. Briggs, to encour-
age the construction of railroads in
the Southern part of the State of Ne
vada, We have not had time to care
fully examine, but from cursory read
ing of it, We are opposed to granting
any corporation the privileges contain
ed in the bill, which we figure out to
be exemption from taxation for such
corporation for county purposes for 25
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
MUaDERErss ARRESTED.
Sheriff Mulvenon Ovsrtakes Wilson
and the Girl.

and the Girl.
The following, which we find in the
Elko Independent of the 4th, shows
that Sheriff Muvenon, who was here
two weeks ago, has been successful in
capturing all the Clevenger murderers:
Wells. New, Feb. 3, 1887.
Ed. Independent: Sheriff Mulvenon,
of Yavapai county, Arizona, and Dep
uty Sheriff Gleason, of this county,
this evening brought Frank Wilson
and Jessie Clevenger from Goose Creek
who are accused of the murder OF
Samuel Clevenger and Charlotte, his
wife, in the Buckskin mountains, in
Northern Arizona. The murder was
committed last May. Wilson, the girl
and negro, Clevenger and his wife,
started from Arizona for Washington
Territory, and en- route they murdered
the old folks, who were respectively
fifty and fifty five years old, for their
money and teams, some six thousand
dollars in money and thirty head OF
horses an mules. They crossed the
Colorado River at Lees Ferry, thence
to Bullionvile and Phoebe, and there
they divided the property with the
darkey and separated. Wilson and the
girl went north to Goose Creek, and
the negro TO Duckwater Nye county.
Wilson and the girl 90 to ElkO 10y
next train to await requisition from
Arizona, when all will be taken to
Prescott. The negro is now jailed in
Eureka. Sheriff Mulvenon deserves
credit for their capture as he has been
on their trail all through the Winter
and has suffered extreme hardships.
He has been ia the last storm without
shelter for over week tracking them
to their roost and final capture. The
girl and Wilson worked fer Charles
Lampman last Summer in Glover Val
ley.
To the above dispatch the INDIE
pendent adds:
Sheriff Mulvenon, of Arizona, and
Deputy Sheriff Gleason, of Wells, ar
rived here this morning in charge of
the above mentioned prisoners, who
will be detained until the receipt of
the requisite papers when they will be
taken to Prescott, Arizona. On arriv-
ing at Palisade Sheriff Muvsnon will
be met by Sheriff Sweeney, of Eureka
county, with the negre, who is now
confined in the Eureka Jail.
From Sheriff Mulvenon we learn
that Wilson and the girl were arrested
at Oakley, Idaho, where they had been
stopping, that the girl, Jessie eleven
ger, is not the daughter of the murder
ed Clegengers, but was adopted by
them when she was two years old, that
she is not yet sixteen years of aye and
that she Processes to have been for a
long time anxious to get rid of Wilson
but WAS compelled to remain with him
through fear. The girl, who is mere
child. is deserving of pity, as it ap.
pears she has been under the complete
control of scoundrel of the deepest
dye. She seems completely broken
down and puts in much of her time in
crying.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
The Baby was ..Good, That Evening.

The Baby was ''GoOd" That Evening.
A comp any Of friends recently call
ed at the house of citizen of Middle
town, Conn, to spend the evening.
They were asked to lay their coats,
cloaks and Shawls on bed where a
baby was sleeping. The little one was
unusually good that evening, and Meth
err stirred nor cried. When the guests
had gone it was found to be dead. II
had been smothered by the garments
piled upon it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Seven inches of snow fell in San
Francisco on the 9th, and 1t is causing
great excitement down there. There
was also quite fall in the Sacramento
Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

An English writer says that the
command of the Koran forsAidding in
tOxicating drinks, was faith lily obey
ed by the Turks for thou II years.
This is probably the Tor &c N>ue be-
tween drinks on record. ,sSH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

sxaslsaa1 n fnusstl1s
pavurnt Of all sand sums, with three per cent pea
month thereon from date OF sale until paid.
''s 49, N RI OSSOM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Iulil hip . sam pie 70 those aes'r.as
trial on liberal terms. 4 thnuznAa per
IL The world for sasinz iAhNr. eiethes
Bile AGENT. big naeney. Write TOR II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
PosTOEFICE HOURS.

Nail spenss \, =. and closes 1OP. \.
Resistered mail closes at Pm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

nnRHts WERnEDY COS M'EagAEMlslo
600I< ~. TanAh ct, 81. LOUIS M0
BvTESTURED pERsONSl ftot q Truss,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

10ac, and again receded TO 70sc. 1t was at this
figure when the secretary announced the visible
supply as having made an increase of 6O3,OO0
bushels since last week. On the; the
diately dropped to T04c. but before 1890
had picked up small fraction. There was not
much in sight to bull wheat after this As a
whole. the crowd was prepared for an in
crease OF the visible supply, and on the strength
of it considerable wheat was forced To sale. nat
urally lowering prices. September dropped to
zoe few minutes before the close. and closed
at 20 0T6sc; August closed at este. Corn
opened higher and with bullish feeling preva-
lent August started at BIC. and quickly sold
up to 374c. More is now done in September
corn than in the nearer options. Prices IN this
were firm, because rain has fallen IN the
corn belt though everywhere else IN the
country it is moderately moist. Septem-
Der opened at 373c. fell to Sic, and
then advanced full cent The close
was firm at 3S4c for September and 373c for
August In this grain the visible supply showed
a decrease of 72S. 600 bushels. Oats were quite
active, Early in the day the feeling was quite
weak and for near futures there was decline
of a &c, but this was afterwards recovered, the
market becoming more steady. The arrivals
were very heavy, new oats arriving In excess
of the demand and thereby unsettling the spec
ulative feeling. September opened at 24sc sold
down to 24sc, and up o25ac. closing at 24sc. Pro-
visions were again stronger, and. de-
spite the heaviness in wheat, prices were higher.
Trading was not heavy. but the belief that sever
al large packers were quietly buying short ribs
through brokers, the higher prices for hogs and
corn caused holders to keep their products and
scared shorts into covering, aud although out
side prices were not maintained the closing
sales were at a net advance over Saturday g close
OF 2lc on lard aud .12hc on short ribs Septem-
Der lard sold Sc. 20 a 6 IS and closed at SO. 10
September ribs opened at 15c. sold ut 8 121c. up
to 224c. and closed with sellers al that price.
Pork was slow, and light transactions were
made lower prices The leading futures
ranged AZ follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 25.-ThelMark Lane Express.
in it's weekly review of the British grain trade
says The continued drought is rapidly maturing
wheat. Part of the southern crop is already cut.
If the dry weather holds the whole crop will be
harvested and thrown the market and prices
will decline to zero. On the other hand, if rain
sets in the grain will have chance of being con-
verted into pigs feed. This will result in squirt
of trade, but there is wheat enough in the world
to again bring values even below the present level.
The English wheat grower stands irretrievably
ruined, whether his wheat goes straight to mar
ket or to the Trade is sick unto death
The sales of English wheat during the past
week were "a, 1919 quarters, at 34s Sd. against
27 290 quarters at 31s Sd during the correspond
ing week last year. The trade in foreign wheat
is on the smallest possible SCALE Values are in
buyers favor. At Liverpool prices are down Id
per GENITAL. There four arrivals of wheat
cargoes and two sales: four cargoes were with
drawn and three remain. AT to-day's market
there was no inquiry for wheat. Flour was
fraction cheaper. Oats were firm. Corn, beans,
peas and Iinseed were unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

to fair s3. 70 04:25: good to choice $3.50
4. rs; ordinary choice lambs S5Oo06-oO
Hogs-Receipts 959o. steady with good demand:
mixed pigs and light Workers. S5 O0Oo.zo; selected
Workers S5.30a5 .45; selected medium weights.
81. 50; extra, $500; selected heavy ends T4oo0
4.60.
CHICAGO. July 25-The Drovers Journal REPORTS
Cattle-Keceipts 1000: shipments, 900 Market
active and 15c higher; shipping steers S3 80 40:
mixed, 81. % Oz.75 Texas cattle, S2034O
Hogs-Feceipts, 10 900; shipments. 1000 Mar
ket strong. Zoe higher; rough and mixed $500
5. so: packing and shipping $3.50 dooO; light,
50. 3OD5.6O; skips, S3. 70 BIO $40 -
Sheep-Receipts j, 600; shipments. 1000 Mar
ket shade easier; natives. 50. D4.3o; Western.
So. rs as. s5; Texans. So. so; lambs, $1,000
$40 per head
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. July 25.-Cattle.Reeeipts.
2.4S9; shipments. SIT. Market slow, Zoe to 15c
off from last weeks opening prices Two cars cattle
shipped T. New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts /, 600; shipments. ], 500. Market
firm; Phladel phias $5.60D5. 65; Workers So 5O1
). 60; common and light. ga. 30 O5.4O. Two RS of
hogs shipped New York to-day
Sheep-Recepts. 8 SOO shipmnts, 6, 200. Market
active at last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Hogs steady; common
and light $43O0535; packing and butchers
$5.O005.iO. Receipts. LAO shipments. 100.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Hogs-Supply only mod
crate and fairly good demand. Receipts. 5.724
Quoted at 7O718c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Beeves-Receipts' 81
carloads for the market and "a loads for slaugh
terers and exporters direct. Total for the week
g. $50 head About steady for middle grades, shade
6rmer for good, and dull and fraction
lower for common natives and light Texans; native
steers went at So. IS 4.75: with / carload at
81 so and Texas steers at So. 30 "a.
Sheep-Receipts. 49, 800 head. making $500
head for the week dull and week for lambs slow and
easier for sheep; lambs sold at So 80 30 100
pounds with about carloads at Pl4oUS.oo;
sheep at 81. 90 a. so.
Hogs Receipts z 800 head. making "a 900 head
for the week; dull and lower for live hogs at $500
$50.
ST LOUIS July Observation-Disclosures 8 200;
shipments, 100. Market active and higher; lair
To cho;re heavy native steers $3. 95 D4.30 butch
ers steers fair choice So $780, feeders fair
to good. $3.0003 10; stockers fair to good S2-oo@
rs Texans and Indians common grass to good corn
fed. So. 00D36O - -
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments, 500. Choice
heavy and butchers selections. so 40 al Do packing
and Workers. fair to prime 50. 10 0o.3o; pigs. COM
mon TO good. 81. 10000
Sheep-Receipts A, 700; shipments. 200 Market
steadv fair to choice clipped, $50 10; lambs
So 10000.
KANSAS CITY. July 25.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Castle-Receipts. 2,7o0; Shipments
900. Market stronger and 501Oc higher for corn
fed; grass Texans strong and shade higher uood 10
choice corn-fed, IS. 0O03 10; common TO medlun,
So gO03. 40: stockers, S2.OO024O feeding steers,
81 5o03.0O; cows 81 2502.5O' grass range steers,
$20O03.1o. 600 =,
strong sc higher and in cases 1Oc higher: good
choice So O5.45; common to medium, @o.oo
80 - -
active and 10 a l5c higher; good to choice. 5000
$50 common medium, S20oO2.|o-
BUFFALO, July 25.--Cattle-Receipts. l., 22f;
good to choice steers advanced 5Dl0c; common to
fair Is. coal good to choice shipping $40 Oh 40;
native stockers 81. 10 83. 10; veals $4.5o45.50.
Sheep-Receipts g. 200 opened fairly active. and
shade higher. and closed Inactive and lower common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Fine Weather, Fine Prospect for Crops, and
Easy Money Market.

INDIANAPOLIS July 70.
The leading features in the business situation
are fine weather. good crop prospects. and an
easy money market all of which very essen
tial to prosperity. The business of July has
been rather surprise, owing to its large VOL
ume as compared with that of several preceding
years and indications that this is the fore
runner of a good fall trade, easy money
market means busy manufacturers and large
consumptive demand. In prices to-day there
were but few changes. Poultry drops and it is
time that it should. Shippers will pay but 10
cents for chickens to-day, and but 81 cents per
pound for hens and lower prices may be looked
for as prices of poultry for three months past
have been so high that there was money in
handling 1t. Eggs, although not quotably
lower, are weaker and break is likely to occur
any day. Choice butter is still in good demand
and scarce. Tomatoes plenty and weaker
in price. Apples and potatoes com
ing in freely and prices
dropping plums and pears in better supply at
unchan ged prices. Grocers are having a good
trade. Coffees and sugars. canned goods aud in
fact all important articles in the grocery line
are firm in tone aud more likely to advance than
decline. The dry goods men report a good deal
doing IN the way Of replenishing broken stocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

PouLTRY-Hens &c; chickens. lee ducks, &c; hen
turkeys. &c; toms, SC p 10.
FEATHEas-Prime geese. IS 04oc " 10; mixed
duck, 1S020c ~ b.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked. 33 03oc; un-
washed, medium and common grade II IN good order
2i125c unwashed fine. is 02Oc; fleece washed II
light well washed and in good order 3 a soc; bury
and understandable. according to their value.
PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE PR1cEs-Stean lard &c: sweet picked
hams 10 % o. 75c sweet picked shoulders, 67oc;
short ribs. 7.75c
JoBBrNa PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar cured
hams 10 TO II TBS average, 13c ID lbs average,
12lac; l71a fbs average, Lille, 70 lbs average
IL lae: % lbs average and l1ci En1l sh
cnre breakfast bacon, lie. sugar-cured breaSfast
bacon clear light medium, ii lac; sugar-cured
beef hams Primrose brand, Ii ac aried beef hams
small pieces. 13e. Bacon, clear sides, 70 to 90 lbs
average. Toe; backs medium weight 9s4c; bellies
medium weight. 104oc. Dry-salt and Picked Meats
Clear sides (unsmoked), 9lac; clear backs Jun
smoked ioc: clear bellies smoked 9tac; clear
bean pork ~ brl 200 rs $17 Bologna-Skln. large
or small, 7I2c; cloth large small, &C. Lard
Pure winter leaf rendered in terces Sic IN
1a brs, S5sc; in 5O-fb in 10o-b cases, ; SIC;
20-ib cans in Sob cases Sligo. Refined Lard--ln
tierces &c; Sob cans in 100 ID cases. l4c.
SEEDS
Clover-Common red June, prime tpreanecls)
SIS. 10 al ~ bu; English mammoth prime ire
cleaned). $4.15 04.35; Alsika, prime. IS 09 Al
falfa, prime, 81. % 07.50 white, S750DS primo
timothy 81 1922 % y bu extra clean blue grass
70090c y bu: red top, Use 81 W ou, orchard grass
common nillet, TIC P bu; haxseed selected. , 10
LAO }y bui seed rye. 95c p bu; old popcorn, D5c
p 10; new popcorn. 6007Oc ~ blu: hemp, } iac5 cana
ry, sc; rape, SC ~ ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
The Special Features of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts
carefully reviewed by special reporters and will be
accurate and comprehensive No attorney afford
be without these reports in other way Re
keep so fully informed and abreast of tho times.
In addition to its features the Journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writers in the
literary field. among them many of the favorite
tributors to the leading magazines of the country,
who will furnish regular articles The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay
attention its miscellany and selected reading than
ever This will be appreciated by the large class of
readers who are interested in other matters than
merely the news and current political discussions OF
the day.